All India Kisan Sabha

The All India Kisan Sabha, also known as the All India Peasants Union, was the name of the peasants front of the Communist Party of India that was formed by Sahajanand Saraswati in 1936. The first Kisan Sabha movement was born in Bihar, India, and it was once linked to the Indian National Congress; however, in October 1937, it adopted the red flag as its banner and began to be dominated by socialists and communists as it moved away from the INC and toward the CPI. In July 1942, when the CPI was legalized, the All India Kisan Sabha's ranks grew exponentially, and the Kisan Sabha's 1946 Tebhaga movement forced the British to return stolen crops to the peasants of Bengal. In 1964, the Kisan Sabha split into multiple groups during the CPI schism.